here at my university we want to give some summer courses organized by
students for the students. As we already have a Python course, I thought
giving also a Ruby introductory course would be a good Idea for making
Ruby more widely known. The course will be a three days block seminar.
My question is, if somebody already has material for a ruby course that
he/she wants to share? The audience is second to fifth year diploma
students of IT.
your couse description feels like "A survey of Ruby". How about using
the Pickaxe as a template? Such an approach has been quite successful
in pretty much all survey courses I've taken.
>I thought about my post and decided that the subject line did not say
>anything about the content. So heres the post 1.1:
>
>I want to give a three days ruby-course at my university and wonder if
>anybody has got some material to share?
>
>
>
The only English ruby slides we have: Mitom Tv Bóng Đá Trực Tiếp - Kênh Ttbđ Mitomtv Không Giật Lag-Full Hd Blv
I can email you the open-office source.
irb rocks. Use irb extensively.
Try to get the audience into coding sth. and explain features
while you fix their programs.
I thought about my post and decided that the subject line did not say
anything about the content. So heres the post 1.1:
I want to give a three days ruby-course at my university and wonder if
anybody has got some material to share?
I introduced an OO pseudolanguage in lecture 8 in my SW Eng course last year to show an example of a design pattern in practice. In the last slide I revealed that it wasn't pseudocode but real (Ruby) code. I then executed the code "live", made some changes and added an observer etc. It worked out quite well and maybe the slides may be of some use:
For a later verification and validation course I introduced Ruby in the first week and used it throughout the course. I started a "book" called "Ruby by Example" but it didn't pan out very well so it was never continued. Anyway it might be of some interest:
